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Image from web page 15 of “Descriptive pamphlet of the Richmond Mill Furnishing Functions: all sizes of mill stones and total grinding and bolting combined husk or portable flouring mills, transportable corn and feed mills smut and separating machines zigzag and
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Identifier: descriptivepamph00rich
Title: Descriptive pamphlet of the Richmond Mill Furnishing Performs: all sizes of mill stones and comprehensive grinding and bolting combined husk or transportable flouring mills, transportable corn and feed mills smut and separating machines zigzag and oat separators, dustless separators, warehouse separators, water wheels mill shafting pulleys spur and bevel, iron and core, gearing ..
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: Richmond Mill Furnishing Operates. [from old catalog]
Subjects: Nordyke, Marmon & Organization Flour business Milling machinery Mills and mill-perform
Publisher: Richmond, Ind., Telegram Steam Print. Co.
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special-ties of our business. It hasbeen constructed up from small be-ginnings to one of the largestwest of New York. Wekeep a large stock of burrblocks from which to makeselections. Hence if weshould not have on hands,constructed ujD, the sized stone orquality that is wanted, wecan give our consumers justw^hat they want on extremely shortnotice. Our facilities forturning out first-class workof this sort, are equal to any TACE OF MILL STONE. in the west. Possessing in our employ men seasoned in the manu-facture and use of burrs, we are able to furnish our clients justthe good quality of goods they require for their specific class of work. We are properly conscious of theimportance of a excellent millstone to profitably flourwheat, and give this depart-ment the most careful at-tention. For a descriptionof our strategy of buildingand backing up runnerstones, we refer the readerto the report following, un-der the head of Buildingand Balancing RunnerStones. Exactly where our cus-tomers favor to do all themill-wright function in their
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BACK OF STONE. mill, we gearing, are ready to make in addition to the burrs, such shafting,spindles, irons and machinery as they may require. RICHMOND MILL FURNISHING Operates. Creating and Balancing Stones. We place all runuer stones on a point or cock-head, and hold themin balance although backing up consequently they are as near instanding and operating balance as they can be, by this signifies. Wehave testimony to the truth, that a quantity of stones we have made(all balanced upon the old plan of a cock-head at the center,) are insuch ideal balance that if tlie wheat is exhausted in the hopper, theface of the runner will not touch the bed-stone. The significance ofbalancing on the correct principle, is largely oveidooked. In a millproperly balanced, the stones Avill keep a greater grinding face withone-half the time and labor needed if they are not as a result balanced.Certain interest should be paid to keeping the runner in balance, asafter leaving our functions, the cement dries out in such a manner as tos
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Image from page 17 of “Descriptive pamphlet of the Richmond Mill Furnishing Performs: all sizes of mill stones and total grinding and bolting combined husk or transportable flouring mills, portable corn and feed mills smut and separating machines zigzag and
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Identifier: descriptivepamph00rich
Title: Descriptive pamphlet of the Richmond Mill Furnishing Works: all sizes of mill stones and complete grinding and bolting combined husk or portable flouring mills, transportable corn and feed mills smut and separating machines zigzag and oat separators, dustless separators, warehouse separators, water wheels mill shafting pulleys spur and bevel, iron and core, gearing ..
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: Richmond Mill Furnishing Works. [from old catalog]
Subjects: Nordyke, Marmon & Company Flour sector Milling machinery Mills and mill-perform
Publisher: Richmond, Ind., Telegram Steam Print. Co.
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About This Book: Catalog Entry
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lance. Millers as a rule know that a stone in standing balance is not al-methods in operating balance, and vice versa, yet they are well aware thata stone need to be in each. The explanation these two balances do notalways exist at the exact same time, or why the light side of a stone stand-ing must appear the heavy side on running, is not clearly understood,and therefore the difficulty in obviating the problems. The importance ofa right standing balance and at the very same time a accurate operating bal-ance, cannot nicely be over-estimated. Suppose the balancing weightsin a runner are so adjusted that the stone stands in balance on thecock-head when raised above the bed-stone, but on beginning, insteadof its face remaining correct and operating steady, one side droojis, andit runs with an apparent vibration or oscillation of the face. It willbe discovered, however, upon examination, that it will always run withthe very same side low—going to show that the difficulty is centered inone certain point. 10 DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET OF THE
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In these cuts are shown the enhanced balance boxes adopted by us.The 1 on the right is the box full. They are placed in therunner Avith the rounding part in get in touch with with the band, with the lidof the box a little below the plaster back. The figure to the leftillustrates the inner adjustable box and screw for adjusting the samewhen in the stone. It will be noticed it has two parts divided by apartition. The cover to this inner box shown m the middle figure issecured with a screwy and fits down upon the box and close more than thedivision, so that either side might be utilized when the weight is wantedat a point in between any two of the balance boxes. We place 5 ofthem in a runner stone. This number is deemed completely sufficient.They are produced of cast-iron and match up in great style, the wroughtscrews being all tapped into the iron. We discover this balance box givesthe miller whole manage of the runner, and easy to operate, simplyby removing the curb and letting the stone rest in position. AAvrenc
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Image from web page 99 of “Descriptive pamphlet of the Richmond Mill Furnishing Operates: all sizes of mill stones and total grinding and bolting combined husk or portable flouring mills, transportable corn and feed mills smut and separating machines zigzag and
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Identifier: descriptivepamph00rich
Title: Descriptive pamphlet of the Richmond Mill Furnishing Works: all sizes of mill stones and complete grinding and bolting combined husk or transportable flouring mills, portable corn and feed mills smut and separating machines zigzag and oat separators, dustless separators, warehouse separators, water wheels mill shafting pulleys spur and bevel, iron and core, gearing ..
Year: 1873 (1870s)
Authors: Richmond Mill Furnishing Functions. [from old catalog]
Subjects: Nordyke, Marmon & Company Flour market Milling machinery Mills and mill-function
Publisher: Richmond, Ind., Telegram Steam Print. Co.
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Of these we make some half a dozen sorts, differing somewhat in con-struction and appearance, some of which are shown in the accompany-ing cuts. Fig. 1 is of the style recognized as the glass globe tripod.The globe is made of the ideal clear flint glass from one-fourth to one particular-half inch in thickness. The iron frame can be hfted from itsbearings on the curb at any time. The hand wheel and screw bywhich the feed to the stone is regulated, is offered with a spring sothat by pressing upon the wheel the feed tube can be abruptly raisedif required, when by the action of the spring it will take its exactposition as ahead of. All the parts are meticulously fitted up, the hand wheeland such other components turned as needed to total it in a tastefulmanner. DESCRIPTIAE PAIVIPHLET OF THE
Text Appearing Soon after Image:
With those shown in Figs. 2 and 3 we make massive or modest conicalhoppers, of heavy tin, galvanized iron or brass. The feed rigshown in Fig. 3 is named the Bracket Rig. The feed wheel isturned, and all fitted up in very same manner as the other individuals, and suits moremillers for custom and merchant mills than the other types. Thosehowever which are most frequently wanted is this bracket rig with theordinary wooden hopper and frame, soon after the style shown upon themill on web page 17. If a feed attachment is wanted, with shoe and dam-sel for feeding com, mixed feed, &c., we typically send the kind shownon the mill, web page 14. In all cases exactly where orders are provided for any kindof a feed attachment for mill stones, we have to know the size ot prime ofcurb, size of opening in it and distance from best of bail or balanceiron to best of mentioned curb, size of eye in stone, and when feed plate iswanted, give width of said balance bail, and if there is something pro-jecting above it, give its size and shape, so that we can f
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